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I finally finished Ryse: Son of Rome last night on Steam after having it shelved for years due to a busy schedule—and I’m honestly blown away. Crytek delivered something truly special here, and it’s baffling that this game never got a sequel or a spiritual ****’s talk about the combat mechanics, because that’s where Ryse truly shines. While many dismissed it as “repetitive,” I found the system to be elegantly simple yet deeply satisfying. The flow-based combat, built around timing, positioning, and cinematic execution, feels more like a rhythm game than a traditional hack-and-slash. Every strike, block, and execution is deliberate, and the animations are so fluid that it feels like you’re choreographing a brutal **** execution system is the real star. It’s not just for show—it ties directly into gameplay by rewarding health, focus, or XP based on your choices. This adds a layer of strategy, especially in tougher fights. And the way the camera dynamically shifts during executions without breaking immersion? Still impressive today.I’ve played both the old and new God of War games, and while they’re masterpieces in their own right, Ryse offers a more grounded and cinematic approach to melee combat. It doesn’t rely on over-the-top combos or supernatural powers—it’s about precision, weight, and impact. Honestly, I think this system would be perfect for modern beat-’em-up or action games looking for a fresh **** game also deserves praise for its presentation. The visuals are stunning even today, the voice acting is solid, and the story—while not groundbreaking—delivers a satisfying arc with emotional **** short: Ryse: Son of Rome is a hidden gem. If you’re into cinematic action games with tight, satisfying combat, don’t sleep on this one. It’s short, yes—but it’s a focused, polished experience that deserves far more recognition than it got.

Harry Potter series & books films etc, wont have issue with the, for an Unreal Engine game, this is pretty good. good thing also is WB not forcing signup for other services.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

GOW delivers as promised solid story + gameplay improvements solid control it’s actually fun

Can’t wait to play Act 6, graphic and art is spot on, story feels bit unfinished

It’s a different game from part one, not bad overall however no justification for delaying this game that long

Sweet game overall, controls were bit old school, story character design ain’t bad either

Easy to get into superb car variation sound and music

Sharp, comedy great show , outstanding castو this is by far best mashup CN made successfully in many years

Best Samurai game after Onimusha games, feels like playing Princess Mononoke with Ninja scroll